The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

_ THE DRYDEN UDSERYER | re -------------- xTOCery Ye. HOOD FLOUR $3.751SHORTS 5 | Observer. Roll of Honour Following is the list of names for a Roll of Honour now being prepared by the Women's Institute, Oxdrift. The list is intended to include the name of every man who served in the war from the Oxdrift District. Please read the list over carefully, and if you find any name ommitted, write at once to Mrs T. H. Lewis, Oxdrift, or to the Dryden You will thereby perform Science in Farming, By M. F. Cook, Agricultural Rep. Article TIL.--Choice of Fertilizers. As all crops and soils do not require to be treated in the same way, it is necessary to have some knowledge of the uses and actions of fertilizers be- fore applying them. For instance, FRESH KILLED VEAL ¥ BEEF PORK LAMB 1" 39 a" 3 I" HAMBURGER STEAK GROUND FRESH RADIUM and PURITY... 330 WHEAT .......... . 1.891a sacred and patriotic duty to those BRAN Saas 120 FRED OATS 1... 0.) 1.48 | Who risked and sometimes lost all for civilization:-- J Stewart Gibson, George Lyle, James OYSTER SHELL, persack ............. $2.25 Spalding, Colin M'Laughlin, Tom King : ; Jean Lyle, Ernest T. Griffiths, John H. CABBAGES, perth ....... O3{BEETS, perm... .06| Davis, Byron A. Hill, Leonard J. Pate- 5 . es n, W. H. Wall, Timothy B. Wall 200-10. delle oi 4258 tooth ote). a PRL Sg ' Bi, y > 1 Lyle, , Willig CARROTS, perl rn 06 LIMA BEANS, Berd a Sydney Lyle, Robert Murray, William Lyle, David Murray, Henry Rouse, 100-0b lots... 000 ma 4.258 Clark's Pork & Beans, 2 tins 391 Fallen: -- POTATOES, per bus. ..... QOLEGGS, reg. New Laid, doz. .28iGustave A. Weeks, James S. Lyle, William Rouse, William H. Brignall, James P. Hal. Oxdrift School Report Senior IV.--Charles Latimer, Val- borg Johnson, Edna Jackson, Gwendo- Iyn Lewis, Clifford Lewis. Junior IV.--Edith Lewis. Grade, ITL.--Clara McGonegal, Ruby Mctavish, Stella Jackson, Raymond McTavish, Alfred Pollard. Grade 1I.--Loretta Dunlop, Mabel Skene, William Jackson, Allen Skene, Pearl Pollard, Beatrice Spalding. Sr. Primary.--Marjorie Elliott, Gor- don McTavish and Edna Neely, Cecilia Spalding. Int.Primary.-- Victor Pollard, Paulus Helliwell. Jr. Primary.--Clarence Neely. A. LYONS, teacher. The Open Market For Sale--KODAK, Postcard size, with attachments, will sell cheap for _cash.--Apply : } "Observer" SPECIAL FOR MONDAY, April 14th-- STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, Two dozen for 45 cts. GOOD COOKING MOLASSES, per 1b 7-cts Bring Your Jar. REMEMBER when Buying BUTTER to ask for First Grade, as other grades are Very Cheap. ] MEATS-- 1 SALT 'PORK, per Ib 258 BACK BACON, perth... | BACON, side, per 1b 30JCOOKED HAM, per 1b CHEESE, per Ib............ . 28 45 49 The bank pays you interest on the money you save. We pay you interest on the money you spend. ' Return $25.00 in these cash - sales' checks and get 50c. in trade--Free ! Face value of 2 per cent. | NOTE--We give 5 per cent on all cash grocery orders of $10.00 or over. WANTED--Bright Man to Solicit orders, married man with knowledge of town and vicinity preferred. Ad- 22 dress P.O. Box 159 Fort William, Ont. The Old Co-operative Store, Dryden E ' POSITION WANTED--YOUNG Lady with 2%-years experience, desires | position as Stenographer, or as Clerk lin Store.--Apply ; Li Sheriffs Sole of Lands For Arrears of Taxes. BOX 204, Dryden SHERIFF'S SALE OF LANDS FOR ARREARS OF SCHOOL AND as yw Maa STATUTE LABOR TAXES, TOWNSHIP OF MUTRIE, DISTRICT EE Sion) Jo he Sit P Tia . : KENORA, PROVINCE OF ONTARIO, TO WIT: URTAKIO TO WIT: "an supply unrelated pairs. Papers } } : : 2 extra. ALSO seven Springers and two 'By virtue of certain Warrants given under the hands of the Chairman and Fresh Cows. pic i Secretary-Treasurer of the School Board of School Section No 1, Township F. T. BRIGNALL jof Mutrie, and the hands of the Chairman and Secretary-Treasurer of the Township of Mutrie Road Commissioners (and in accordance with the Assess- ; 4|4]24c. Oxdrift. iment Act, the Unorganized Terroitories School Act and the Act of imposing [Two SECOND-HAND BUGGIES for Statute Labor in Unorganized Townships). for the collection of Taxes due |sale, one almost new. Apply jon the undermentioned lands, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that unless the H. A. WILSON taxes together with the lawful costs and charges be sooner paid, I SHALL 4/4|24c Livery Stable AT THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE IN THE TOWN GF KENORA, IN THE - IDISTRICT OF KENORA ON MONDAY, THE 30th DAY OF JUNE, 1924, {WANTED-- BOARDERS. Apply to IAT THE HOUR OF TWO O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON PROCEED [Mrs Fleming, East of Skating Rink. ro SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION the lands beiow mentioned, or so much ; [thereof as may be sufficient to discharge such arrears of taxes and charges For sale--25-tons GOOD HAY; and Fhereon. 200-bus. good SEED OATS, Gold Rain, o 4 wb " ae oy JAS .SPALDING, ; Sar 2 Pe Ewy 2% 37 18[4]24 Oxdrift. TE wl fy PRs Ags FE Rah, Bw 5 § EL REL mZBog » 38 9288 §¥ Ef 2 SES PRAIIEs ZR ESE GET YOUR OWN GOAT! A Ol NHEHBES "RR E8 £8 Z<preO Will sell 20 yearling NANNY GOATS PU LotS 1 160 $59.30 $2980 $6.65 $95.78 Put John Robertson |O0 OR to 5-year terms, if satisfactory ] Chippewa Falls, security given. » Address ; » Janet Robertson C. W. Rann, y & 'Catherine Rose P.O. Box 570, Kenora, Ont. : ' vear, T'ronto Ont ; 5 N%Lot3 2 160 59.30 29.80 6.68 95.78 Pat Fred Armstrong, :FOF Sale--Pen of purebred ANCCONAS ] : Mulholland, Trnto --Six pullets and one Cockerel. M.A.C. Sl Lot7 2 160 5930 29.80 6.68 95.78 Pat Philip H Hambly, St'ain, winter-fill baskets; YIU stand ] Belleville, Ont, lots of cold weather. Also Efatching Bl Lot3 3 160 5930 20.80 6.65 95.78 Pat Norman Parsons, |E88S and GE lh 1 London, Eng, > LISS, Duk: St. N % Lot 9 4 160 59.30 29.830 6.6 95.718 Pat Mrs Catheri Vi 80%. nay Iowan oN sew Pater tor wie. NV % Lot5 5 160 59.30 29.80 6.68 95.78 Pat Mrs Mulvina E. ;Cheap for cash; for one or fro hots ] M'Cracken, B'rkly | Apply OTTO KELLBERG, 3% Lot9 5 160 5930 20.80 6.63 9578 Pat Jos. Wilson clo [11424 Woldhgr, Ont 1 . Cl Robertson, Tor | ; f%Lot8 4 160 5930 bk. 5.73 65.03 Pai Albert R. Tonkin, EGGS FOR SETTING--Barre:d Rocks from heavy laying strain. Mziles from . I ey , of Jun, Marve, Guild "Togo" strain ; Sherwood, H'mltn Fema les from 1 O.A.C. $2.00 per 15 Apply theriff's Office, Kenora, Ontaro, JOHN W. HUMBLE, Sheriff, { A. J. LOCK ) March 15th 1924 District of Kenora. f 29/3|24¢ Drydien, Ont. WATKIN'S PRODUCTS Complete Line For Farmer or Citizen REMEDIES, SPICES, EXTRACTS, SOAPS, TOILET PREPAR/\TIONS. HOUSEHOLD SPECIALTIES Best for over 50 years E. T. (DAD) ROWILAND nan Contractors and Builders "ull Stock of LUMBER, Sash and Doors, Shingles, Wood Fibre, | Brick, Lime and Cement. Estimates Freely Given ie ne SUCCESSOR TO ANDERSON & HARRIS JAMES WNMeFAIDYEN REAL ESTATE AND ! INSURANCE. | DRYDEN ONT, 'Isoda, and will not so readily leach out. {form of sulphate of potash. peaty or swamp soils containing large quantity of vegetable acids ought not to receive fertiilizers of acid nature; hence for such soils basic slag as a source of phosphorous would be the best to use on account of the free lime of the slag tending to counteract the acidity present in the soil. Basie slag is also a good fertilizer for heavy clay soils, as the free lime has a tendency to liberate plant food. On very wet soils sulphate of ammonia is the most suitable form of applying nitrogen, since it is less soluble than nitrate of On peaty soils or where a large amount ; of vegetable matter is present, due to the heavy manuring or the ploughing in of green manures very little or none of these may be necessary. For pota- toes, potash may be applied in the ---Precautions.-- Basic slag or quick- lime ought never to be mixed with sulphate of ammonia, since the free lime in the former will combine with the sulphate and the result is nitrogen EACH DAY. COOKED AND SMOKED MEATS. PORK SAUSAGE. W. KELSO, Prop. "PHONE 6 4 McCormick = Deering in-throw Disc Harrows in the form of ammonia will escape. Acid phosphate and nitrate of soda § ought not to be stored for any length! of time in sacks, as the material will § cake and the sacks rot away. i Acid phosphate should not be mixed with quicklime or basic slag, as it: tends to revert the water-soluble phos- ; phorous to a less soluble form. Potash may be mixed with all other i fertilizers, but when mixed with slag : should not be kept over twenty-four § hours, otherwise the mixture will be: hard like cement. No more than one- % tenth at a time should be mixed, as' more than this is hard to get thorough- i ly mixed. A screen should be used, * and all the large lumps taken out and broken up. ANDERSON & HARRIS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Day or Night Calls Promptly | Attended to, PHONE-- i Day, 62 R 2; Night, 62 R4 = Do You the Ford theFord crankshaft ismachined accurately to one thousandth part of an inch-- the Ford front axle is made to withstand shocks and strains ten times greater than are ever met in ordinary usage-- complete units: Power Plant-- Front Running Gear--Rear Run- ning Gear--Frame-- only five movements of hand and feet are required to accom- plish the shift from neutral to high on a Ford car as against 15 The 12-16 size, is a flexible disk harrow for two horses, It is a great favorite in Eastern Canada, because its flexible gangs and light draft cnables a farmer to do excellent field work, with limited horse power. Itis light weight and draft, having no frame except a strong "back-bone" which holds the gangs together. One lever set directly in front of the driver changes the angle of both gangs wide scrapers keep the blades cleanéd, even in sticky soil. Also OUT THROW, TANDEM & TRACTOR DISCS all SIZES You may be able to borrow your neighbour's drill if he is a good natured sort of a fellow, but every farmer needs a disc and a set of smoothing harrows all his own. Get "McCormick-Deering" Farm Implements, the kind that always gives satisfaction. 1S. CORNER, Oxdrift, Ont. Agent for:-- INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY of Canada, Ltd 7 RAR RN 'Why Ford Predominates Know That-- on a selective gear shift car-- there is no possibility of failure to accomplish gear shift in the Ford car. There is no chance of clashing gears in the Ford transmission -- 15,000 operations are per- formed in the building of each Ford chassis-- car is composed of four the entire building of a Ford closed body requires-38 hours and 15 minutes during which time the body passes through the hands of 249 skilled body- builders, trimmers and finishers. See Any Authorized Ford Dealer CF-32C